davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

HpnKaMm Naxxa, Nov. 49, fBpeoial. +
A Frsnchman, an Bltsf s1EaneeK. who h
vfoianfiy inanne, waB pickod % u TIE
streets today b he polIee. Nc ane ap-
pears - kn6W ths man's name o. fsoln
uhnmna IA nannn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

NKw YonE, Nov. A--Keazlsz a o.,
bankers, have secured an nfsaehmsnf
against tho property II this state Of Isa-
dor OohsnfBld, whe b related 80 3. 3.
Roaanthal b Co. dealers II millinery,
who xecently assigned. The astaohmaHl
"a for STATES. III the afidRvit tAey
swear that Ooksufeld Aed With the "a.
tention Of defaultzne his, creditors. A
number Of other attaohmenta agalnal
the hEm Of 8. 3. Rosenthal & %. hAVs
ha~n fuumnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

groxanH FAExs. Ees. l.-ispssiAl =
Res. o. Comp1an BuEnotl, who diod
endasnly q keaE1 dissass lnsi sss1ina,
viii b baFled sumsHou mafntna from
fha All Saints Eeis6spal ChuroA, whaso
II ofiaiafpf for ever thEeo years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

epoKkns FAEES, Nev. 4 l--l6pesiaLl -
Today waa tha 6fa1 daI q lhe neu iano
entziss undAF The resent ooolalo1 q the
Land CommiaNio1eE, un0 the looal lA1d
elaos hers was basieRed b. afsAt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

wAnEzxarun, Nov. A-Tha War De-
paFtment is in r0oeipt Of Q telegram
fFem General Terry stating thai be has
bean advised by General RnseT that IN
ncooFdaneo With an agreement with In
epeetor AKmstEong ho had ordered al
Grove 70 assemble a TIE aRency On
FRIDAY,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

CMloAao, New. A. George Francis
Train arrived this afternoon at two
o'clock end stopped q she Palmer
House, He states be viii lsolurs IN this
city tonight. but 6 d not psobabls that
be will Be permitted 70 do 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

1uznzknx n1x1uun eukEnzD WlLz
AnMED DEz11zzyzA
L0nuou, Nes. k--nnifsnA ehlss aso-
Ezensy 11E rrelnnds vent q Bl1mln4-
hmm today &md AtsnRde6 the 6rna an
uznl mee1znR az ne 1zidlnad CanarEVn,
Eve unfnn. He w89 aaouupGel1e b q
ds1no1ige nnd lAe chiss q Leaninglon
Dollasl A. BiEmlnehnm aEmed detecl-
tses uere poe1ed e he deget ts watch
1eE nnnpiclo4H eAnFneeDEA Haifnnr dur
ina Ne daE gaxo nng4Fanaes thnt ne
governments go received % pEBsee4
boldly and firmly with the woRk ehaT
ka1 taknn q hand d 1EcIane an1 bring
& = a1od oeuziuslcu.
Balf1uK addressed . leEEe aa6 enthu-
z1as1la uu4lenee e - town bali thla
ese1inR. Hn naid thnA he hupe& a. the
nGxt Gsw1en ef PariiannenA 6hnA Eng
land and Heofland would 90 q fair
ghars e the l1aizlasIon. e1iIl tha Erish
qne11ion We1l1 rsmai1 tea 11s1mn11
pe1b.Em q - nnlnd of ggak3 u1e Nbs
1nek in1ozoE1 - ~ fnElana q hls oozn-
~. 1ho unanllen uan net wh1thnl
Ireland wa 10 be a0vermad "a al IN o.
a0edenee with any Of thess pringiple1
Which had hitherto regulated aho acfiun
81 eVeRy civilized stR1s b the wusld.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

ocAAA8RONp4Ntei
Nadonai Park Bank. New Toxk.
FfFNt Eatfomal Bank, ChicnGo.
pNcille Bank, San Frmnciaco
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

SPOKANE Rkr4a, Nov. A. lspsaial. T.
IA muraofeF, EEank WnFd, eoufned q
- e0Mu1y iaii f1F ne klIlinR Of Thorn.
fsks. and wbaae eaoe comes up before
tha naxt saFm 81 couEt. n aid 70 Be
agyiaa % stAFve himsslf % deaah.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

the oass of Flank 7. NoFthey, indicted
for jury bribery, rendered . vercict q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

o. LoUI1, Nov. 8.--Iho remains q
exploded dynamite bombs gefa found
last nioht ID TIE ruins of TIE Eoux1oanth
ntteet explosion. bat he detsetiyes BE-
iisve they we're placed thera yesterday
by some of The sensati0naiiaks Who have
been wTitinQ % The newBpapeRs claiming
shsa they were TIE aaants of horrible
nrfuaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-05

Nxw Yozx. Nov. A.--A Waahingtou
speolal % the SHn says that President
dlevsIand's Oahinet vii BE- Fsoaa1 dur.
inc the latter part ef this month. La'
mar will 20 on 70 the gupgemo bench
ana Pcssmastes GeneEal Villas VII b
made secretary Of ths tn1aEior. Thl
6iapatoh alec efaAsn thak Don "A. Dick.
ins0n, Of MiuhiRnn. will be the maxi
postmaster general, unless be declines
lhs appointment which hes bean ten
desed him.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
Summer Hoaraers as Missionaries.

The accident that sent out tho first summer
boarder WAS a seed falling on quick soil.
There was struggle in the beginning to meet
the wants Of the urbans; there was decided
hostility toward the fussy beings who would
not drink from wells near which backdoor
slops and sink spouts dribbled, who objected
to flies, who did not like meat fried, who
wanted air, who could find pleasure in traps
ing through woods and meadows and bring
ing home green truck. But hostility or not,
the thing meant new gowns, term at the
academy, another cow, an improved team, n
mortgage lifted, attainment of the impossible.
And year by year the summer boarder came,
and with the money to spare from one the
house was painted for another; and with re-
sulting funds the fences were reorganized
and the porches came. It was she who, hav-
ing suggested the piazza suggested the vines
for it; and so much done, tho girls of the
house kept pace with flower garden Of
their own.
And with the summer boarder came books
and magazines. and pleasant habits of talk.
sometimes music, usually gentle manners.
Occasionally one of the girls was invited for
a glimpse of the city, bringing home matter
for marvel; and the end of it all was corrected
habits, corrected grammar, widened views,
homes transformed from ignorant dreariness
to neat attractiveness, libraries, pianos, grace
Of furnishing, and country folk on a level
with city folk. OF course there were always
country folk who dwelt on the highest level
that there is; but to those who did not the
summer boarGer has been city Missionary
Uarper's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
To straigi,ten stoop Shoulders.

Some time ago l noticed that some one
wanted TO know what would tend to
straighten a stOop shouldered girl.
The following movements, performed with
ore pound wooden dumb bells, or rs free
hand movements, will be found very benei-
cial Il perScvered in. The best time is upon
rising and retiring, as the body should not be
bound in any way by the clothing:
l. Arms extended horizontally in front,
with palms facing, hands clenched Hold
the head erect and the chest out. Then draw
the hands in strongly, the elbows passing
close 20 the body and as far back as possible.
,. Same position except that the hands are
open Swing the hands back 10 the side hOri-
zontal position-as far back rs possible.
3. Hands hanging in their natural position
at the sides Raise the arms slowly, side
wise. until the backs Of the hands touch above
the head, keeping them as far back as possible.
OF course as erect u position as possible
must be maintained at all times, or the spe-
ial training viii do no good Do not be dis
couraged, for you have been getting that
stopped back Tor years, and you mustn't ez-
poet TO straighten ali OF a sudden.
Above ell Things don't wear shoulder
braces They strengthen the muscles Of the
chest by the continual resistance, while the
back muscles are not called into action
Mrs. A. Il. c. III Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
cornpanv at the Eleventh Hour.

We think it great help TO keep stored in
our pantry a quantity of prepared -four,
ready for the quick making Of cake, dough
nuts, fritters or biscuit, should company IN
expectedly arrive near the meal hour, or, we,
at the last moment, be requested to furnish a
tempting loaf Of cake or plate of crullers for
some entertainment
Against such emergencies we weigh into an
empty, clean BARREL twenty-five pounds Of
the best -four we can obtain, and sift into it
one package Of Horsford'S bread preparation.
Next, we take a long handled spoon and
STIR the -four till the preparation is thoroughly
whisked among the flour. Then we twice sift
the contents of the barrel and pack away
from air and dust as closely rs possible.
When cake is wanted, or we ere in imme-
date need of company" biscuit, white and
feathery, we have only to measure cream and
sugar, whisk up our eggs, and pop. in spices
and fruit; or to simply measure sweet milk,
if biscuit, only, are wanted, and add Hour TIL
the dough is of the right texture Since the
introduction Of this prepared -four in our
pantry, we have our cakes stirred and beauti-
fully baking IN the same time that would re-
ouire lis, IN the old way, to measure and free
Of Jumps, cream of tartar, or acid and soda
and measure and sift every individual cup OF
four.-Clarissa Potter in Good housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
Cosmetics and COMPLEXION.

II it were only 4 question Of money wasted
and folly enlightened, it would not be worth
while to preach upon this text, perhaps. But
probably nine out of every ten of the COS
metics in market are positively harmful
White lead, hismuth arsenic and other power
full poisons are tie usual base. They impart
for a time an artificial bloom, always fol-
lowed by a darkeung and coaIsening of the
grain of the skin. The habItual use Of arsenic
in pills. waters or solution results III dis
turbaDce OF the circulation, 4 weakened action
of the heart, and not seldom III paralysis.
The Egyptian and Roman ladies, who were
so famous Tor their beauty Of complexion, age
said, indeed, 70 have used pastes and rnEUentS
ana nedicated baths. Buc It Is probable that
their cosmetics were OF thesimplesc, TIE equiv
elent of our harmless resew9ter and clycerine
for the soothing o. an iiyita-od surface ~ tie
whitening Of the hands. II is certain that the
efficacy Of the baths lay IL their Frequency
and thoroughnesS To an Egyptian princess
or Roman noile's wife We Uoderns. with cur
mornings ha,tv dip into q tub Of tepid water,
would rank with the great unwashed. From
the Sc3lGlug ard riiisiug and scraping and
rubbing and knead.n- and oiliuE tnay their
bathing involved. they came forth with skins
of velvet, because every atom oi waste VAS
removed and every organ in the body was
maintained at its full eiimia2tive power.
They changed their body linen every day as
well, and By this scvu0Ilous cleanliness offset
In some degree their sins against the stomach
Among noderns. English woglen, as rule,
possess in youth and keep 1ll axe the finest
compleziouS. Their climate Is I.isd 10 them
les perpetual moisture seems 10 keep them in
perpetual bloom. q il does their wonderful
roses. BIZ: besides their climate their Gus
toms favor them. English siris are kept in
the nursery or the school room, free from the
excitement OF late hours, rich food adult So
ciety, fashionable dress or habits I'll IEair
constitutions are established and their ply
Eique develoHsd Tue simple food. dsijy
bath, hours sDeut ont Of doors, OF foot or on
horseback, and unevenGiul lie. give them
sound stomachs, hearty livers and tranquil
nerves, and Che beautiful coloring is a matter
OF coprSe.-Harpers Bazar.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
ClothcE That xiii.

The advice 10 women to promote their
health By out door exercise Is never wanting.
But 70 amount of fresh air exercise can save
women from the evil effects Of their present
style Of dress. Il is their clothes that XIII
them.
Every step 4 woman takes her foot contends
with her skirt. She lifts 1t Oh the irstep, and
she hits 1t on the heel. The weight may be
ounces or pounds, but 1t Is taken up At every
sep. The heovy skirts, with Gounces, over
skirt. and other trimmings. hang their many
poraGs. Tapping around tie feet and legs Of
the weaver. The corset does not allow space
TO take full breath, snd the tight sleeves
cause the muscles TO cry for room. Dressed
ia this fashion, the WeaIer comes back from
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and in
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do well
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
W. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Rea! Estate Agency In Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
Az Undesirable Habit.

a habit very common with number of our
thoughtlsss young ladies, who do & grea:
many things Quietly which they would not
ike to have known OF at ho1ne-a habit de
serving OF the strongest coaGemnstion-is
that ot rron:scUOus correspondents WITH gen
tle,nen, whether the gentlemen be married or
single The Young ladies who find pleasure
IN this habit Use their pens on any pretext
that turns up. and sometimes on no pre;sxt
ri all We are not really sire that this does
not come les under the head OF an uudesira-
be habit than q sin; Tor there is an indelicacy
about it quite amounting 70 inmod-sty, Of
which no girl who respects herself or who Ge-
si-es the respect OF others viii be guilty.
These yourg letter writers, however. gen
orally get fit reward for their thoughtl-ss-
ness OF their culpsbility IN the end. For il
their correspondent lie & man Of systematic
habits, their letters ars Gocketed and tick
eted. and his clerks have as much of laugh
over them a. they wish; ss,d u 10 is nes 3
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
ghe aaauhta 1a1s eagle gnesaaY aornin eembr 1887

for pound of butter, quart OF rich. sweet
milk, ten or twelve eggs, to quart OF slfbed
pumpkin. Rather expensive luxuries Tor
moderate livers. Now, within the memory Oh
the "oldest inhabitant," that venerable lndi-
vidual of which every neighborhood mas us
one or two, the mother of whom, perhaps,
made her pumpkin pies after this method:
Sift Indian meal on pie dish to the depth or
a third OF an inch or 50, the measure not
ALWAYS accurate. Stew tina pumpkin, spread
on the mealed dish and bake an hour in
brick oven or one before the fire. Fire places
were much in vogue in those days That in
habitant ate of pumpkin pies from September
until Christmas was hearty, healthy and
well lie Toasted, fairly fatJed, on the
round, yellow pumpkin and home grown corn
meal. Methinks the newspapers Of 1915 and
1890 contained few patent medicine cures for
the liver The children OF those far gone
days lived on 'lzettle loaf" and bean pcr-
ridge" Hens were of the breed that did not
lay much, and all the butter was in the ''o!d
cows horn"
The wife of this sold inhabitant" concocted
her pumpkin pie after this method pare
and stew the pumpkin; strain through co..
ander, thinning with milk until the consi5-
tency of thick cream, add salt, molasses
enough to sweeten TO taste, tablespoon OF
ginger, a few pulverized cloves and an egg to
each pie; or q tablespoonful Of -four rubbed
TO a smooth paste and stirred through. FOR
Thanksgiving or extra occasions few raisins,
previously stewed, were dropped around IN
each PIE. Bake on paste in q cool oven an
hour and half Pie paste was made by rub
bling one teacupful of shortening through a
quart of -four, wet with a cup OF milk or wa
ter. This quantity viii make four pumpkin
pies and two of apple or any kind OF pie that
has an upper and under crust. Cor. Detroit
Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
Foreign Publishers and Native author,

>
When Gen. Lew Wallace WIS last in Lon
don &c went 10 the publishing house OF
War..e & Co. AMI bought a copy Of ~Bea
Erv" Ee examined j. for minute, and
then asked 70 see the head og the firm, whose
attention he called = certain alterations
made IL England without any authority from
him. - see yea have changed my title, said
Gen Wallace: and YOU have written an en-
tirely new preface and signed my name TO
it. TITO publisher heSitate1, and at last
S,anrnered forth that they hal thought they
could improve upon l. And have you
taken shy ether liberties with my book"
pursued Gen. Wallace. and NJ Warne an
swerei that they had left out the story OF
Ben Hur, and made q few minor changes.
And the British publisher who made this
confession has never offered 70 make any pay
p.ent to the American author, whom he had
despoileSi and whose work be had disfgured.
-Brander Matthews in New Princeton Re
view.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
ueu. t.ew wallace says the TURKS 90 no
iIltveat CHRISTIANS nowadays

IL curious IGct that persons To- ..U--
robust often outliye those OF extraordinary
strength and hariihocd. Upon this subject
The Canada Health Journal says that the
vital parts OF the system must be well bal
anced in order 10 attain long life, and TIA.
excessive strength III one part IS n source OF
danger. Hence an over developed nzuscular
system invites dissolution, because it Is s
continuous strain on tie less powerful or
gans, and finally wears thsn ouS-Bosto.
Transcript.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-06
To Make Pumpkin Pies.

was reading not long ago "recipe for
GaEing very rich pumpkin pie.p 1t called
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
Robbed q store

A + Eof nan & Bro, cigar dealers,
a. No. III ksrEe! Etreet, VS. cieverly
roboed VI Sls0 ca Friday afieraoon. The
hrK had Foii OF monty IL the saov
case eating to ray lili With it. A
vsl dressed man entered tle s.oTe on
Friday and said hs vas lun Der
Ge2l5s npG talked !cr som5 tl1e, Two
men came In wS.ia he was there, ard
otaHG rs poaes IN pAgEren! for rhs
& 64s bought. C5GrEs WA EiTen from
The yo.l OF notes In tha c9sg. 10 the
atte7poon man Bnswtrir2 the ieserip.
ton ct TIE nj an who had been IN the
stDra IN the moTpiug came IN tho ssore
ind siHed Hrs. Hoffman, who was At
tending the G.ore, TO give him notes Tor
two silvcr dolia-I SIZE examined the
ro.l OF notes an1 sa,d ss could not Q
comm oiate hin.
Ee then ssk e3 for cigar, ard while
Mrs H1GuSa went TO tns fsoni OF the
store 10 get tse cigars he slipped around
the partition, against Vhi0h the end OF
the showcase rea,ed, took the insney
apd got back to the front Of the store in
tine &c take tho cigar he cd for.
Ja't ihsn the tao nsn VITO bad been In
tEeye ~ he morning came in ard en-
rAzeG E.E hoffman, who had just come
down sts.Ts IN conversa.ion until the 7
C.~fedeEa 9 escaped. Hoffman discoy.
e.so hat tEe money had been taken q
tSw plartes after the men went cot
= G &,gesta have yet been made.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
a Es;sbI Little yyAif.

Aha7. ten L,7ysazo 20 liitle boy nAmet
S1an Do1ehert, aged about & years,
VAS br0Ggat to poA loe station. The boy
1e!n4 bright little f. low they decided
20: TO send him to the rel., I'm school, OF
tc any other Institution, eut TO kssp
aim for awhile Ia hopes so.ae Crs would
adopt him. Rs father aud mother aBe
l&1d and he hss 70 friends exoept those
% poi!5e station. This morning May or
Sho7ds caleb tho reporters into she
9tioe and requested them % loon .. the
c1it's writing. Il ObedicnGe 10 the
Mayors command he wrote tne names
of the vzrscus ofh,srs and reporters In
ne room In hand that could not be
fqRallad by h3H tho msD there. The
Es2orteTs, comparing their notes with
Toe chil1's wiring. caused hin TO OK
cain ttunphaDtly, Il caz write
Go1der thao both OF you"
H9 TOT oaly whites well bnt spells
correctly ana counts, ADDS and multi
pties punhsrs II sUo figures correctly
.-s oan tell IA tramp" or 'dInok"
d: tough" the minute enc is brought
~, and krows rhss they should hrbt
a'Fe thtlr psme before being locked up
rae boy 10 n remarkably bright litlie
ieiiow and tho oficsTs taNo a great In
.ttest.a Eifo. Bsst week he was httei
Gus vita rev clothes, shces and hal
ADD tasen 10 church. fhs mayor
c3ft BAD cfn.ers Cr, in hopes Thai
conc aas viii adopt hin AID that b.
Niil nscaE3 u good home, rs he In en-
re = 100 !pta!4i9ent ana nice Ia Cal i:d
- % sel. 20 TIE reform school.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
Ead a Free I1shf.

Nc. ga W4lnu. street, tscenaA,
toa occupied e7 co!ored reorlr, is
- becoming n3to:.ols. Al. night
Saturday night, It Is ta!d the oe7upan,a
ot tLts Place fought among then selves.
scnasy nornin. about church time
hosi.i:ies bToSs out afresh. Daniel
Sav5oE and George Wilkinson engaged
In fgh,. and in come manner james
Bsrret: became involved. Lizzie Bar
ret. the wife OF .he lat. 7, to part them
tooK I'd bri9k cad struck saS3un on
the bead with Il. This cid no: part the
"a Issers, TO sSe picked up another
one &Ic struck SASdon on the .eg with
u,
Tt,s state Of sfFA,.s - .5ed { crowd 90
gather ae1It. 0Ci.nra CrnIo Iish snG
y Ears app7a-se Or ira scsae aud ar.
rfs5e6 Gs fdsE, Wi.Eira-n mi Lizs.e
Barrett. jan G.F:st1 ascgpzJ, In. a
warrant Nas gvcra out ~ I'm aaa he
was sgEssted th.5 so.sLllF -as Gz..
rtttn blamed the > as.n 2Ezlg Gu tie
o'heE rs-sica, aLa 32'l taey 7c-p pat,
ting really - ~ - GS.-ca when IN,
otbsrs ets9tt! tl3 GtsLusG2-as Tae
ether two. however 2cGoo ~ :ed taliI
guilt. On being ttzcn haGz - thn CELL
the nsle trio for 10. tls!r caIea and de
iiveTeS coucs's u he cell, which
was still being c9o.!na ID at last &C
c1aCta'
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
A. me Eay&ar.

Last week was an excellent ere for the
Du Pont Post Industrial Bazaar. sntur-
day afternoon the projected visit OF the
children iron St. PEERS orphsusge, ow.
ing TO the bad weather, did not take place
IL will take place, however. ons afternoon
this week. About $50 persons were pres
ent and enjoyed Prof. Golps Punch and
Judy" show. In the evening about 500
persons were present.
This evening the municipal authorities,
City Council, ielect ksights, No. |, A.
o. u. W. and Co. 4, u. n @. will VISA
the Bazaar. The militia and the SSlsr'
knights will march TO the City Hall head
cd BY DUPONT Post band and escort City
Council to the rink. A tournament Nil
take place between teams consisting ol
ave members each. from Co. A, aud the
Knights. The rules are, the greAtes'
number oil rings taken CO the sword anc
retained thtre until counted. A PEihe
valued at 81 is offered. A baby show
announced for Thursday afternoon
There will Re eve classes composed Q
babies from to ) years oi age. M
prizes are valued a, from - TO 10. IN
judges have not yet been selected. ONE
events will 5000 be announced.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
The New Oonolavs.

Another preliminary meeting was h:,a
in tle Harkness Building at Tenth and
Market streets Saturday evening, by thos e
who are organizing a new conciave OF
HeptAsophs OF Seven Wise Men. The iol-
!osi ing officers were selected subject 70
confirmation by the new conciave aI its
nrs6 meeting alter institution: Psst Ar
enors, Edward NJ. Pyle and Harrie
Ihomas Price; chancellor, Charles H.
Combs archon. John Robinson; prcvosb
John Baker; preiate, J. L Pyle; ins;eo
tori cEcral Harold W Q1inpy; record.
ing scribe, Harrie Thomas Prize; fusn.
jal scribe John Wiathrop The rev cou.
clave Will be known as brarGyw Inc, Ne.
4 AL those desiring to identify them
s-'Ves with this conclsve Will meet In the
aSrkness building on next Saturday
evening, when the charter and rituals will
be there and the coRclsTe ineti u.ed in
regHlar form
Daily Republican., 1887-11-21
''Hellman ~

The lever rsrt OF the Oatrs Hons.
vas crow led or Sstntday nish, 10 wit
hezs ths hcCauii Optrs Comnapy sive
the hfs' r'tse";@-l0n % "Eeiiman," :"
Tbs op'rs - ni:F .ggai ~ "TA,iut "a"
40 far ~ lEe lLa-ie Isl core rogd, ~ a
ezesGs it ~ n. rsEf6g pass iatr4
srs ihE6a ooTic obsrscsrsa, aaa of
whom IL the Old ae.rias de.,sr, which
4 suatsiBed by DaW0ii Hotp-r, and
gunk and atein, IVA E-atnw srnpos.
der merchant. Tails pair have % Duet
which 10 t1Fssi4tib!y fnnny, ano brought
down the house. vhilo Mr. Eoppst's
topical scnV osuasa h!s recall a odobsr
of TINS Trs.e 80 also a laers chotua
OF LaplanGera thGs aaa rc%sive' visa
considerable ,avos. -'os ens,ra pfrtornI
anos was sesJ tujol abe tarUuAt.ou,
aud IL 10 hcpei thSL more Of lhe same
| nature may oa given eusing ths season.